TJ - • • S\ 1 THE CAPIRestraining Order |f;„„./,„,/Settlement Seen

CAPITAL TIMES, Saturday, Ju ly .27, 1974—5

1!ii

A iMk rf disgtst cnsses B«b Williams' face as he is called Mtw strikes fat tte MatisM hviUtiMul Stftfoall TMununwrt Fridayrig* at Ottrk* Park. Hcwever, he ab* c«Uecte4 a pair tf Uts f wOak Park, wMefc ripped R*cUwd i» •!•« iuiigs, 2-1. (Staff Photoby Dave Sandell) ="

GREEN BAY (UPI) - Green Bay Packerplayer representative Ken Bowman, an attor-ney, is thumbing his Wisconsin statutes insteadof a playbook, but he probably won't get to usethem.

the corporation counsel for the Green BayPackers said Friday a settlement is in theworks over a restraining order that triggeredthe arrests of 21 striking players here Thursdaynight before a Chicago Bears-Green Bay Packersexhibition game.

"Counsel for the Green Bay Packers sub-sequently were contacted by counsel- for theNFL Players Association with reference to theimpending injunction proceedings, and, as aresult of that fact, arrangements are beingmade to work out a solution, and we haveagreed to dismiss the injunction proceedings,"said Fred N. Trowbridge.

The 21 were arrested when they said theywould not leave a parking lot outside LambeauField after the Packer Corporation obtained atemporary injunction barring picketing in thearea.

The Packers released a statement lateFriday saying the corporation ordered the in-junctions because of Bowman's commentsearlier in the week that he would try to keep thegame from being played.

Fourteen Packers, five Bears, WashingtonRedskin Willie Holman, a former Bear, and St.Louis Cardinal Norm Thompson were taken intocustody. Police said Friday, however, therewere only 20 arrests.

Bowman said the discrepancy came whenpolice failed to Ixwk Rich Coady of the Bears,

. who just walked from the police station.The players went along peacefully and were

released — local players on their own recog-nizance and out-of-towners on $100 bonds.

"We accordingly obtained the restraining

order to be sure the pickets were picketingwhere they legally should be, and so that no one,participant or spectator, would be injured," thePackers said in a statement.

Bowman indicated he felt the arrests were aplus in the public .relations battle.

"I think this brought my bunch closertogether. We got together briefly for pizza andsome beer after we were released, and I senseda real feeling of unity," he said.

"It's one thing to say you're going to back acause, but it's something altogether differentwhen all of a sudden the police are taking peopleaway and you say, 'Hey, that's my teammatethey've got there,' " he said.

It was reported the injunction was requestedbecause about 30 strikers from a motorcycleplant in Milwaukee had joined the playerpickets, and were harassing ticket buyers out-side the Packer office. The players had beenpicketing without incident near the practicefield since the training camp opened.

Coach Dan Devine did say that he didn't "liketo see the abusive type of thing (referring to theMilwaukee pickets) that was up here with.people who weren't ours. A few people mayoverreact to what happened, but I actually don'tthink so."

Asked if he will take back the veterans whenthe strike ends — even if it drags on for weeks— Devine said: "I can." As for b*ad feelings,Devinc said, "I can't believe that as a footballplayer . . . that winning . . . that once theseason starts that anything else could be moreimportant." .

"I'm glafl he can feel that way," Bowmansaid \vhcn told of Devine's comment. "I know Ican."

Meantime, in Washington, the top federalmediator announced the resumption of negotia-tions between the NFLPA and owners of the 26NFL clubs.

National LeagueEASTERN DIVISION

W L PW. GBPWa*rtpUa....5l 47 .SIS . . . .S*. LMte 48 SI .4M 2>£PittsiMrgk 47 SI .485 3MMtreal 4(54 .479 %Chkagt 42 >3 ".442 7NewYwt . . . . . . 4 1 M .432 8

WESTERN'DIVISIONLtsAigetes . . . .SS 35 . (SI. . . .CiKiuati (I 41 .CM V/tHwstM S248 .421 13Malta SI 4) .511 14S. FraBdsc«....4i SS .4551*%SaiDieg* 4359 .42223

American LeagueEASTERN DIVISION

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WESTERN DIVISIONOakland....Chka«» ... .KaisasCityTexas

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Yesterday's ScoresCNcaw H, PWaddeMa 7San Francisco i, Cincinnati 4nmburen 3, Montreal 0Hew York I, St. LwisOHouston I, Lot Anodes 7 (11)Son H«to at Ahorrto, rain

N«w York i, Mhmukw 1Texas 10, CMawe iBorttmort 1. CKvdand 5(11)

Oakland 5, MnnMola 3Kowm Cttv 3, CoHtornta 2

Today's GamesSt. Louis (Forsch, 2-S) SY Chicago

(Boohora »•!!), 1:15 B-m.Pifttburah (Brttt, 12-4 and Kison, S-4) at

Philadelphia (Ruttiven, 3-7 and Twitchell,4-7), 14:15 a.m..

Son a*,,, (Frrtsl̂ ien, 74) at Cincinnati(CorroH,J-C>,*B.m.

LOJ AnaetK (Oowntne, 3-4) at Atlanta (P.Nie*<ro,»-»), «:35 p.m.

Montreal (McAnolly, 4-11) at New York(Apodaca2-5),7:l>5p.m.

San Franciico (D'Acoolito, ».?) al Hous-ton (Werker, 4-«(, 7:15 p.m.

Milwaukee (Champion, 4-1) al Baltimore(Garland, W),«:» p.m.

Detroit (LaGraw, 7-9) at Cleveland (J.Perry, 9-8), noon

Minnesota (Certain, 5-31 at Oakland(Hunter, 144), 3:3ft p.m.

Chicago (Johnun, 3-«) at Texas (Morgan,J-5), S p.m.

New York (Tldrow, 7-1) at Boston(Cleveland, 74), 6:30 p.m.

Kansas City (Dal Canton, S-4) at CoWfoma(Figoeroa, M),» p.m.

CHICAGO TEXASab r h bl ob r h bl

Kelly dh 4 1 2 0 Tovor cl 5 2 2 1Orta 2b 5 1 1 0 AJohnvi dh 3 1 2 0DAllen Ib 4 1 1 1 Hararove dh 2 2 2 0CMav H 4 2 2 4 Burruflhs r f 4 2 3 1KHndrsn cf 4 0 0 0 Grieve I f 2 0 2 2Melton 3b 2 0 1,0 Lovitto cf 1 0 0 0Santo 30 2 0 0 0 Rcndle 20 3 1 2Share f t 4 1 1 0 Harrah s s 5 0 0Hrrmann c 2 0 0 0 Fregoil IS 2 0 0Downing c 2 0 I 1 Spencer Ib 2 0 1D«nt ss J 0 0 0 Cardenas 3b 5 I 0Muser ph 1 0 0 0 Sundfcerg. c 2 1 0Koot o 0 0 0 0 Bibby p 0 0 0 0Moron D 0 0 0 0 Foucaull o 0 0 0 0Pitlock o 0 0 0 0Gossoge p 0 0 0 0

Total 36 4 9 6 Totol 34 10 1« 7Chicago MM Ml— 4Texas 113 311 *U-1»

E-Dent 2, Orto 1, C.May, Rondle,DP-Chlcooo 1 LOB—Chicago S, Texas10. 2B—Tovar 2. Burroughs 5. Orlo, Car-denas. Shore. HR-C.Mov 2 (6). SB—P.Kelly. S-P.Kelly, Lovitto, Randle 2.SF—Burroughs, Spencer.

IP H R ER BB SOKoot (L.I I 7)MoranPillockGossageBibbv (W, 11-13)Foucault

T—2:44. A-I4.5V8.

3 72 41 1-3 I1 2-3 2

1

BALTIMORE CLEVELANDab r h bi ab r h bi

Cogolns r f 4 2 5 1 Lowensln II 3 1 1 0Blair ct 5 1 1 3 Duffy ssTDavis dh 5 2 1 2 Lee ohGrlch 2b 6 1 1 2 Alvarado ssJPowell It) 4 0 1 0 Hendnck cfCob*>ll Ib 0 0 0 0 Spikes rfBaylor II 5 0 0 0 Ellis IbBRobinsn 3t> 4 1 1 o BBell 3bBumbry pr 0 1 0 0 LIs dh

0 0 0 0 Gamble dh3 0 2 ! Duncan c4 1 1 0 RTorres o h0 0 0 0 Brohamr 2a0 0 0 0 GPerry p0 0 0 0 Beene p0 0 0 0

4 1 2 01 0 0 00 0 0 05 0 0 05 2 3 24 1 3 25 0 0 02 0 1 13 0 0 03 0 0 01 0 0 04 0 1 00 0 0 00 0 0 0

NationalPHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

ob r h bt ob r rt biDCosh 2b 4 1 1 0 Modlock 3b 5 2 3 0Bowo ss 5 1 2 0 Kessinger ss 5 2 3 1Schmidt 36 2 1 1 1 Mondoy cf 4 2 2 1Montonez Ib 5 1 1 0 Cardenal rf 4 1 1 0Unser cf 5 1 3 1 BWIIIams I f 4 1 1 4Johnstone rf 4 1 1 3 JMoroles If 0 0 0 0TTavIor oh 0 0 0 1 AThorntn Ib 4 0 I 1

4 1 0 0 GrbrkwU 2b 4 1 2 11 0 0 0 Swisher c 3 0 1 01 0 0 0 Reuchei p 2 0 1 01 0 0 0 Frailing p 2 1 0 02 0 0 0 Zomora p 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0

HOUSTON

Chi Chi in Canadian Lead

Boo«e cOBrown phMutton IfMAndrsn rfLonborg oScarce pHernai* pSRobinsn ph I 0 I 1Watt o 0 0 0 0

LOS ANGELESab r h bi ob r h bl

Lopes 20 4 0 1 0 Gross r l 6 1 2 0Buckner I f 6 0 1 0 Metiger ss 6 2 3 1Wvrin cf 4 3 2 0 Cedeno ctGarvty Ib 6 0 2 1 LMoy IbCcv 3b 4 1 1 1 MMav cWCrwfrd rl 5 2 2 0 Watson IfYeooer c 4 1 2 1 Howard IfMarshall p 2 0 1 0 DgRoder 3bRussell ss 4 0 ) 2 Helms 26Mssrsth p 1 0 0 0 Miloorne 2bJoshua ph 0 0 0 0 Griffin pMola on 1 0 0 1 Cosorove pHough p 1 0 0 0 Gallaghr phFergus one 2 0 0 0 KForsch p

5 2 3 45 0 0 04 1 1 04 1 3 11 0 0 05 0 1 2

0 2 0I I 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0

Campbell ph 0 0 0 0

PORT CREDIT, Ont. (AP) -Controversy over the way thecourse was set up — some of thegreat names said it was too easy— swirled over the second roundof the $200,000 Canadian Opengolf championship.

yttle Chi Chi Rodriguez had adifferent slant on it, however.

"It played short because of theway I hit the ball" the diminutivePuerto Rican said with a big grinFriday after he romped home

with a brilliant 63 and record to-tal of 131 for the 36-hole Jead inthis national championship.

Rodriguez' seven-under-parround was a record for the Mis-sissauga Golf Club course — list-ed at 6,788 yards but playingshorter. The score has been bet-tered on the pro tour only twicethis season.

And, said Rodriguez, it was hisbest round "since I had 64 in theTarn O'Shanter in 1964." His 131

Homestead Wins TitleOn Rennicke's No-Hitter' WEST BEND (AP) =— Randy Rennicke's nohit pitching ledMequon Homestead to" a 7-0 victory o'ver New Holstein for the statehigh school baseball championship Friday. "

- Rennicke. a senior who said he plans to attend the University ofWisconsin, struck out 12 batters, walked one, got two hits and drovein a run.

"He's the finest player I have seen in 20 years of coaching highschool ball," Don Rennicke, Mequon coach and Randy's father,said.

The team Finished the season with a 28-2 record."I just knew they could become state champs when they were in

Little League. I predicted it," the coach said.They reached the championship game with victories over West

Bend East and Hurley. - /New Holstein (12-7) defeated Alma Center Lincoln and Mineral

Point.

Shear Captures Capital FeatureOREGON — Joe Shear just

keeps rolling along. The Beloitdriver, almost made a cleansweep of things at the Capital

All-City Pool MeetSet at Ridgewood

Over 1,000 young swimmersand divers will compete in the13th Annual All-City Pool Meet,to be held July 31-Aug. 3 at theRidgewood Pool. Boys and girlsfrom the eight city outdoor pools(Hill Farm, Maple Bluff,Monona, Nakoma, Parkcrest,Ridgewood, Shorewood, and WestSide) will fight it out in 8-under,9-10, 11-12, 13-14, and 15-17 agedivisions in 68 swimming eventsand 20 diving events.

Ridgewood won the swim teamand overall team high pointtrophies last year whileShorewood is the defendingchampion diving team.

Daileys Tie ForFather-Son Title

MANITOWOC — Warren andMike Dailey of Madison MapleBluff came in wilh a one-over 73to tie for the low gross titleFriday in the Wisconsin StateGolf Assn.'s annual father-sontournament. The Daileys tiedwith Ed and Gene Heino of thehost Branch River Club.

total, nine under par is the best36-hole score this season.

It gave him a one-shot lead overhappy-go-lucky Larry Ziegler,who also had a 63 — his careerbest — in the extremely lowscoring.

Seven other players, includingJack Nicklaus and defendingchampion Tom Weiskopf, had 65son the tight little layout that wassubjected to a drizzling morning-rain and was threatened withheavy storms.

"I-shot 65 but so did everybodyelse," said Nicklaus with ashrug.

"The course was set up tooshort," Nicklaus said, pointingout that the markers were shovedforward on the par threes and onepar five hole.

"For a national championship,the championship of a country, Ithink we ought to p!ay the wholegolf course. It's a shame to play itthe way we did."

"It belittled the course," saidWeiskopf.

And the touring pros took ad-vantage of it, making a mockery

of par. In the second round alone,59 players broke the standard of70.

Dick Rhyan, a 39-year-oldjourneyman who has yet to win,had a 66—133 and was alone inthird. Bobby Nichols shot 67—134.

Then it was Nicklaus and LeeTrevino, who had a 69, in agroup of 10 at 135.

First round leader Ken Stillslipped to a 72 and 137. Weiskopfmoved up to that position with hisfive-under-par round that includ-ed four consecutive birdies. Ar-nold Palmer had a 71—140.Chi Chi Rodriguez 68-63—131Lorry Zlesler 69-63—132Dick Rhvon 67-66—13SBobbv Nichols 67-67—134Jock NicXtaus 70-65—135Lee Trevino 66-69—135Gorv Senders 68-67-135Bill Ztobro 68-67—135MfceWII 70-65—135JormSchlw ;. 69-66—135Lionel Hebert 69-66—135GorvMcCord 70-65—135Rik Mossenoale 66-69—135Dote Douglas 71-65—136Larry Wise 69-67—136Sam Adorns > 67-70—137Joe Porter 69-66-137Ken Still 65-72—137Don Bies 77-65—137George Johnson 70-67—137Gene Littler 69-68—137TomWeiskoof 72-65—137

Tom Seaver ShowsFlash of Old Form

Speedway again Friday night. Hewon the 30-lap feature after post-ing a fast time of :19.38 and cap-turing the trophy dash.

John Speer of Janesville tookthe semi-feature. Heat winnerswere Speer, John Ziegler ofMadison, Jim Olson ofMazomanie and Dave Watson ofBeloit. Terry Ciano of JanesviHewon the hobby stock.

McKinney IsBuck Assistant

MILWAUKEE (AP) — JackMcKinney, coach at SL Joseph'sCollege in Pennsylvania for thepast eight seasons, was namedFriday to succeed Hubie Brownas assistant coach of the Mil-waukee Bucks.

Brown resigned from the Na-tional Basketball Associationteam in June to become headcoach of the Kentucky Colonels inthe American Basketball As-sociation.

McKinney, 39, compiled a144-77 record at St. Joseph. Histeams have won five conferencechampionships and been in fiveNCAA tournaments and once Na-tional Invitational. Ffe was namedEastern College Coach of theYear last season.

The Auotiotaf Pr*uTom Seavcr pitched a baseball

game for the New York Mets andit was no sweat. Better yet, it wasno pain.

After a prolonged absence witha bad back, Seaver returnedFriday night and showed flashesof oldlime brilliance by beating

Don Williams LeadsHome S<ivings to Win

Home Savings and Loan rippedRed's Supply, 12-0, in the onlycity men's baseball game playedFriday night. Don Williams hadtwo hits and pitched a two-hitterin leading Home Savings to theNorthern League win.

National GuardianTakes West Crown

National Guardian Life cap-tured the West Madison LittleLeague junior divison AmericanLeague crown Friday with a 2-1win over Burkhalter Travel.

Lake Mills WinsBabe Ruth Crown

MIDDLETON - Lake Millsdowned Cross Plains, 7-1, for theDane County Babe Ruth Leaguetitle here Friday.

the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-0, witha four-hitter.

In other National League actionit was Chicago 10,.Philadelphia 7;San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4;Pittsburgh, 3, Montreal 0, andHouston 8, Los Angeles 7 in !1innings. The San Diego-Atlantagame was rained out.

In the American League it wasNew York 5, Milwaukee 1; Texas10, Chicago 6; Baltimore 9,Cleveland 5 in 11; Oakland 5,Minnesota 3, Detroit 1, Boston 0in 11; and Kansas City 3, Califor-nia 2.

Billy Williams hit a bases-loaded home run in the sixth in-ning, powering Chicago overPhiladelphia. The homer was the13lh of the season for Williamsand the eighth grand slam of hiscareer.

With two outs in the sixth andthe score tied 3-3, the Cubscollected five straight hits tobreak the lie.

"Well, no one can say our batsare dead any more," ManagerBilly Martin said after hisRangers banged out 16 hits enroute to their fourth straight vic-tory.

If anything was dead, il wasChicago's gloves. The White Sox-made five errors.

Disclose CityJunior Boys'Golf Pairings

Opening pairings for Monday'saction in the Madison Boys'Junior Golf tournament at MapleBluff have been released by theSchool-Community RecreationDepartment.

The pairings:No. ITet

8:00-<:hrls Zwettler N. MiXe Doilev MB.Greg Remllv PL.

8:07—Steve Van Brunl C, Mike BruemmcrMB, Rob Zwettler N.

€:14—Pete Jefferson C. Brad Duncan B,Tim Brady PL.

8:21—Steve Blaschke C. Not Slmonson PL.Bob Storer PL,

8:28—Don DuerstB. Rick Dcrauf PL.MikeElliot PL.

8:35—John Kirkoatrick B. Mark MurphyPL. Mike Gardner PL.

8:42—Jctt Johnson 14, Don Miller PL. MarkWaaooner PL.

8:49—Dana Reif N. Bill Evans PL, TomSchurman PL.

8:54—Ronav Stelntiauer N, Lorry LynchPL. Tom fAurohv B.

9:03—Mart Bo«r N. Dean Schwoegler C.Greg Barker Pl_.

9:10—Dick Reoenb«rg B. Jim BendtsenPL, Peter Simonson PL.

9:17—Pat Heibel PL. Mark Reif N. GeorgeBarker PL-

No. 10 Tec5:00—John Murphy N, Pot Gentilli PL,

Terrv McGinnity PL.8:07—Andy Settler N, Tony Arneson MB.

John Parson PL.8:14—Ray Movne C. Dave Regenberg B,

Mike Bro-Aning PL. ,8:21—Torn Brondabur B, Chris Meaglicr

N, Lee Bendtsen PL.3:28—Mike Boer N, Crais Srischke C,

Broin Cordinsky PL.8:35—Mike Elliott B, Jim Callis C. Scott

Kelly MB,8:42—John Westman B, Steve Kelso C.

Dave Schillinolaw PL.8:49—Frank Remington B. Joe

Arnbrosavaoe C Andv Steil MB.8:S6-Dovid Welch B, Jim Frascr MB.

John Mutchler PL.9:03—Kevin Kumpf B. Jell Brischke C,

Mike Ring PL.9:10—Steve Slattery B, Dale Borne N, Chip

Hatverson MB.9:17—Steve Hird N. Rob Reul MB. Kelly

Center Pl_

West All-Star Team 'Alive With 2 Wins

MILWAUKEE - The WestMadison Senior Little LeagueAll-Slar team stayed alive in theregional meet here Friday with apair of victories.

West was defeated byMarquettc, Mich., 18-8, Wednes-day, but topped the same team,14-0 Friday behind the one-hithurling on Jon Hoil ingstad.Earlier Madison trimmed Hcr-manlown, Minn., 11-2, as MarkD'Alessio spaced five hits in thedouble elimination meet.

Total 35 7 10 7PhilodeloriiaChkago

Total 37 10 15 8OM1W J11—7010W5MX-10

Total

E—Lonborg, Johnstone, B.Willioms.DP—Philodelohio 2. LOB—PhllodelDhio 9,C h i c a g o 11. 2B—Reuschel. Unser,B.Robinson. HR—Grbrkwti (2), Johnstone(1), B.Willioms (13). SB-AAadlocV. Bowa.S—Rauschel, Lonborg. SF—T.Taylor.

IP H R ER BB SOLonboro (L.12-10) 5 2-3 10 5 3 3 4Scarce 0 I 1 I 0 0Hernoiz 1 1 - 3 4 4 3 1 0Watt 1 0 0 0 3 0Reuschel (W.10-7) 6 8 5 5 5 4Frailino 2 1 3 2 2 t 0 1Zomora 2 3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP—by Frailing (Schmidt). T—3-17A—14.701.

SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATIab r h bi ab r h bi

Bonds r l 3 1 0 0 Geronima cf 5 0 0 0Socicr ss 4 0 0 0 Rose I I 5 1 1 0Maddox cl 4 1 .1 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0Ontivcros Ib 3 OM 2 Bench c 3 1 1 1Matthews II 3 1 0 0 TPerei Ib 4 2 2 2Arnold 2b 3 1 1 1 Driessen 3b 3 0 1 0BMHIer 3b 4 0 0 0 Concepcn ss 4 0 1 1Rudolph c 3 0 1 2 Griffey r l 3 0 2 0Barr p 3 1 1 0 Gulletl p 1 0 0 0Sosa D 1 0 0 0 Banev p 0 0 0 0

Kosco ph 1 0 0 0CCarroll o 0 0 0 0Crowley ph 1 0 0 0Borbon p 0 0 0 0

44 7 13 6 Total 45 8 16 8One out when winning run scored.Lot Angeles 110310 Ml 09—7Houston 30300020001— i

E—Helms. DP-Los Angeles 1. LOB —Los Anoelcs 12. Houston 8. 2B—Gorvey,W.Crawford, Helms, Walson 2. Wynn 2,Buckner. Lopes. HR—Cedeno 2 (21). SB-Lopes. S-Campbell. SF—Russell, Cey.

IP H R ER BB SOMessrsmth 3 9 5 5 0 3Hough 32-3 5 2 2 I 1Marshall (L.I 1-5) 3 2 - 3 2 1 1 0 2Griffin 3 . 4 5 5 4 2Cosorove 3 3 1 1 2 0K.Forsch (W.4-3) 5 6 1 1 0 2

Balk-Marshall. T—2:57. A—26.M4.

American

Eicheorn cEWillams cBelanger ssCuellor DJefferson pGJockson pJohnson p

Totol 42 9 13 9 Tolol 40 5 11 5Baltimore MO 000 H3 04— fCleveland OM MO WO Ofr- S

OP—Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1. LOB —Baltimore 7. Cleveland 6. 28—Spikes,B.Robinson, Cogolns. HR—Grlch (16).Ellis (8), Blair (10), T.DovIs (6). SB-Spikes. S-E.WIIIiams. SF—E.Williams.Blair.

IP H R ER BBSOCuellor 21-3 7 5 5 0 1Jefferson 6 1 - 3 4 0 0 4 1G.Jockson 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 1Johnson (W.l-l) 2 0 0 0 0 0G.Perrv (L.1S-J) 1 0 2 3 1 3 9 9 4 6Scene 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0

WP—G.Perrv. T—3:20. A—IZ8I8.

•OSTON DETROITab r h bl ab r n bl

Haroer I f 4 0 0 0 MStanley ct 4 0 0 0RMIIIer cf 3 0 0 0 Suthrland 2b 3 1 0 0Cater Ib 5 0 1 0 Kallne dh 2 0 0 0Petrocelll 3b 4 0 0 0 Northruo rl 5 0 1 1Carbo rf 3 0 0 0 Nettles If 2 0 1 0McAullfe dh 4 0 0 0 Freehan Ib 3 0 0 0Burleson ss 4 0 1 0 GBrown ph 1 0 0 0Grrftfn 2b 4 0 1 0 NCosh Ib 0 0 0 0BkickweN c 4 0 1 0 ARodrpez 3b 4 0 1 0Cleveland p 0 0 0 0 EBrnkmn 5$ 3 0 0 0

Moses c 3 0 0 0Ogllvle ph 0 0 0 0Lamont c 0 0 0 0Coleman p 0 0 0 0

Total 3! 5 5 5 Total 34 4 8 4SanFrancisco MS MO DM— SCincinnati 011 MO MB— 4

E—Speler. LOB—SanFrancisco 7, Cin-cinnati a. 2B—Orlessen. Rose. Bench.HR-T.Perei (IB). SB-Bonds. S-Speier.Banev. SF—Bench.

IP H R ER BB SOBarr (W.B-5) 5 7 4 4 2 '0Sosa ' 4 1 0 0 1 2Oulletf (L.12-7) 253 4 5 5 5 0Banev 3 1 - 3 1 0 0 ) 2C.Carroll . 2 0 0 0 1 2Borbon 1 0 0 0 0 0

Save—Sosa (4). T—2:33. A—30.094.^

PITTSBURGH MONTREALab r h bi ab r h bi

Stcrmett 2b 4 0 0 0 Hunt 3b 4 0 1 0Howe 3b 4 0 0 0 Lintz 2b 4 0 2 0AOIiwr c t 4 1 1 0 WDovis C f 4 0 1 0Staroell I f 4 1 2 1 Singleton r f 4 0 0 0Zisk r l 4 0 1 1 Fairly Ib 3 0 0 0Clines rt 0 0 0 0 Jorgensn If 2 0 0 0BRobrtsn Ib 4 I 2 1 Foli ss 3 0 ! 0Songuilln c 4 0 0 0 Foote c 2 0 0 0Taveras ss 3 0 1 0 Day ph 1 0 0 0Ellis a 1 0 0 0 Stinson c 0 0 0 0RHnondz p • 0 0 0 0 Blair p 2 0 0 0

Bailey ph 1 0 0 0

KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIAob r h bt ob r h bi

Patek ss 4 0 0 0 Rivers c t 3 2 2 0Rolas 2b 5 0 1 0 DDovIe 'fo 5 0 2 !Otis cf 3 0 0 0 Stonlon rf 4 0 1 0Soloila Ib 3 0 0 0 FRobnsn dh 5 0 1 0Mavbcrry Ib 1 0 0 0 tahoud II 3 0 0 0Schnblum dh 4 0 1 0 Bochle Ib 1 0 1 1FWhite pr 0 1 0 0 Valentine 3b 5 0 1 0Wohlford If 3 1 1 0 ElRdroet c 2 0 0 0Ptnson rf 3 0 1 0 romirez ss 4 0 0 0Bevacauo ph 1 1 1 0 Lonoe p 0 0 0 0Cowens rf 0 0 0 0 Sells o 0 0 0 0GBrett 36 4 0 2 2 Quintana p 0 0 0 0Heolv c 3 0 1 1 Lockwood p 0 0 0 0Busby p 0 0 0 0

Total 35 0 4 0 Total 30 I 3 1One oot when winning run scored.Intan MOMOMM-0D*tr«« 00»MOM01-1

E—Petrocelll. DP—Boston i LOB—Bos-ton 7. Detroit 8. 26—Nettles. SB—Cater.S—Sutherland. E.Brlnkman, R.Miller, Ka-llne.

IP H R ER BB SOCleveland (U7-9) W1-3 3 1 0 . 7 5Coleman (W>9) 11 4 0 0' 4 7

T—2:15. A-26,921

Totol 32 3 7 3 Tolal 30 0 5 0Pittsburgh 200 000 100— 3Montreal 000 000 900— 0

DP-Pillsburgh 2. LOB-Pittsburah 4,M o n t r e a l 4, 3B—Slaroel!. HR —B.Robertson (10). S—Ellis.

IP H R ER BB SOEllis (W.6-81 8 1 - 3 5 0 0 1 3R.Hcrnondz 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 1Btair (L.S-3) 9 7 3 3 1 3

Save—R.Hcrnandz (1). T—1:47. A—22.272.

Total 34 3 8 3 Total M 2 8 2Kansas City OM 000 on— 3California 000010001—2

E—Patek, Busbv. Ramirez. DP—Cali-fornia 1. LOB—Kansas City 8. Calilornla14. 2B-Q.Dovle. S—Bochtt 2. SF-Wealv.

IP H R ER BB SOBusbv (W.14-9) 9 8 2 1 7 8Lanae 7 1 - 3 4 0 0 3 5Sells 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0Ouintana (L,(M) 1 - 3 2 2 2 0 1Lockwood I 2 1 1 0 0

HBP—by Busby (Stanton), by Busby(EIRdrgej). T—2:44. A-9,131.

MINNESOTA OAKLAND• obrhbi . ab r h bi

Bry« c f 4 0 0 0 North c f 5 0 3 1Carew 2b 4 1 1 0 cbmpnris ss 5 0 3 2Brajn I I 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b 5 0 1 0CHiva dh 2 1 1 0 RJockson rt 3 1 0 0Terrell or 0 0 0 0 RixJi Ib 3 1 2 0Hisle r f 3 1 2 3 CWhnton dh 4 0 2 1Soderhlm 3b 3 0 0 0 Washnotn pr 0 0 0 0Killebrew oh 1 o I 0 Mangual If 4 1 1 1Gomez or 0 0 0 0 DGrecn 20 4 1 2 0Holt Ib 2 0 2 0 Honey c 2 0 1 0Kusick Ib 1 0 0 0 Bouraue ph 0 0 0 0Darwin ph 1 0 0 0 Hosley c 1 J 0 0Thompsn ss 4 0 0 0 Abbott p 0 0 0 0Roof c 3 0 0 0 Undblad D 0 0 0 0Blyleven a 0 0 0 0 Fingers p 0 0 0 0BCrnpbell p 0 0 0 0Buromier p 0 0 0 0

ST LOUISNEW YORKob r h bi

WGorrett 3D 4 0 1 0 Brock 11Grotc c 4 1 1 0 Hrobosky pMilner Ib 5 2 3 1 S'uemore 2bStaub rf 5 0 2 0 McBrkfc cfKranpool If 4 0 2 2 RSmith rfSchneck H 0 0 0 0 Simmons cBoswell 2b 3 0 0 0 Torre IbHahn cfl 4 0 3 0 Reitj ToTMartinz ss 4 0 0 0 Tvson ssSeaver p 4 0 5 0 Dwyer If

McGlothn pJCrur ehDavanon ss

TotalNew YorkSt. LouisDP—St. Louis 2.

ab r h bi4 0 1 00 0 0 04 0 0 03 0 1 04 0 0 04 0 0 03 0 1 03 0 0 02 0 1 01 0 0 02 0 0 01 0 0 00 0 0 0

37 3 12 3 Tolal 31 0 1 0002000 100— 3ooo ooo oot— o

LOB—New York 10,

Total 32 3 7 3 Total 36 5 15 5Minnesota 070001 000—3Oakland W000410X-5

DP—Minnesota I. Oakland 1. LOB—Minnesota 5, Oakland W. 2fl—Hlsle. HoltHR-Misle (15). SB-Corcw. SF—Hisle

IP H R ER BB SOBlv.leven (L.10-11) 52-310 4 4 2 3BC6mpt/cll 1 - 3 4 1 1 1 0Burgmeier 2 I 0 0 0 IAbbott (W.3-1) 6 6 3 2 1 1Lindbtod 2 0 0 0 1 0Fingers 1 1 0 0 0 2

Save—Fingers (10). PB—Honey 2 T—7:45. A-9,059.

coffee shoppo extraordinairefor a snack or meal

Creative Sandwiches

Natural Salads

MonumentalChocolate Torte

Shoppers' Specials

early 10 evein the new HI LTONjust off the square

St. Louis 5. 28—Hahn. 3B—Tyson. HR—Winer (14). SB—Brock 7. T.Mortinez.

IP H R ER BB SO

City GolfOdona Wilt (71) — Mike Contwell. Jim

Rosmussen 70; Bill Cunningham. BobBorntxim 74; Tom Mclrrtyre. Bob Leu, DoveKofi 75; Pete Schlfcht. Dick Schurman. KentLisko 76; Dave Leln 73; Pot Ronon, GaleForwetl. Mike Elliott TV.

Cherokee (72 ) — Steve Eisele, PaulHollinastod 74; Paul May. Paul Linde 76;Drck Hoas 77; John Stonemon 79.

Mole BMT (71) — Dr. Froncls Hummer'73; J. P. Thompson. Pat Moore 77; LindoStoackTS.

YaHoro mn (72) — Rod Bokken 76.h'jnona (33) — Carl Uesticc 31; Kevin

Frevmilier, Gory Lorscheid 35; Bill Htrti.Mortt Johnson 36; Ward Williams. Roy Hinz.John Sctiworz 37; LoVeme Gosser 38; MattArndt, Ernie Eogen 39.

Nakoma (70) — John Golden 73; RichMueller. Jock Reif, Orv Erickson 75.

Seover (V/.76)Mc&othn (L.I27)Hrofcosky

T-7.-06 A-20.7B3.

Maureen HarrisStays in Top 20

DAYTOX, 0. - MaureenHarris of Madison, Wis. stayed inthe lop 20 during the Women'sPro Bowling Assn. event herethis weekend with six-gameblocks of 1123 and 1187 Friday.Harris needs a 1200 block todav toqualify for the finals on Sunday.

WISCONSIN'SNORTHWOODS

COUNTRY

"North of theTEWSfOW LIHC"

4,000 Inland Uk**,Come Share Our W«t*rs,

Wood* and Wildlife.R«!ax,

i WISCCWHWS HOBTHWOOOS COUNTRYI PO Bo* 695. (M)

Rhinclandcr. Wl M50I

MM* 1974Yo*r Y«»r

to Vl.il1H£ ORCATWISCONSIN

NOATKWOOOS

C.IY State 2.0No. in Party —__n Carr.pina . Q FishingDotes Preferred

Q Motel Q HlkpinoResort wiih meal*

STOCK CARRACING

E?«ry Saturday Nighti Trk4s 6:30 •«<•« t:00

TOM BIGELOW NITEDrnrer reform

t» fce fcmrerf nfciii it sMrfW Hi rvcnf nretr

MUUIHATOON (1) MUMOT UACM,KftNAVOT (2) A«4 MOttCAN

JEKBS!!?NoHwiy l«twt<M J*ff*ri4M t CMibrUkjc MNwy II

LOW-COST HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE

(1 or 2-Famiiy Dwellings)AMERICAN FAMILY HOMEOWNERS FORM II POLICY:EXAMPLE City of Madison, Town Class 3, 530,000 coverage(S50 deductible)—fire, theft, vandalism, wind and $25.000liability coverage.

vALLRlSK"-onDweiiing-HOMEOWNERS FORM ill POLICY

EXAMPIE: (Some coverage as above)—- *^ m •

61

uttn

IX. "Chuck" W*fcst«r

C.I.U., C.P.C.U.

Phone Chuck Webster for details:

249=211 lor 249-3111

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250-270 W.lcMim . 257-0291

THE CAPITAL TIMES. Thursday, August I. 1974-47

Rustick's 1-Hitter Leads Barnaby'sDave Kustick hurled a one-hit-

ter Wednesday in the Iroquoisleague to highlight the night'sindividual city softball perfor-mances, The chore gave Bar-naby's a 10-0 win over Idealiiealty.

Innkeeper »f Waunakeeclinched the second round title inthe Capital League by beating

Softball Tonight, ., M*JX»-MINW» LEAGUE

^ o:15 — Home Sovings vs. Klein's, blbrich

OtbrkhT Modison Pr«-Hunt vs. Pooler's.

8:55 — Carpets vs. Ook Pork/OlbVich 4•AUGER LEAGUE

Perir! ~ Amb*r GrW V5-'AAA Rcod* Rents.- Gordner Bokery vs. The Lott,

The Capital Times, 7-3, and tookthe league title as it also won thefirst round. Clete Mlsna pitched afour-hitter, three of them comingwhen C-T scored its three runs inthe sixth. Darrell Theobald'stwo-run double sparked a four-run sixth for the champions.

Jerry Thronsen blasted agrand-slam homer for Burr OaksBowl but United Bank still wonthe National loop game, 6-5.Stadium Bar Four, which had

already clinched the secondround flag, beat Park St. Clark,3-2, as Jim Fowler drove in thewinning run in the three-run firstframe.

Two Sanna learns won leaguetitles. Sanna One took theChippewa circuit's title with an11-6 win over Diamond Jim's.Homers by Mike and Steve Veithsparked a six-run sixth inningafter walks had put the other

runs on base. Sanna '1 wo won theIroquois loop as Vern Beilfussdrove in the winning run in a 6-4victory over Eddy's Bar.

Shamrock Bar added thesecond round t i t le to its firstround championship in the Ivywheel with a 10-5 win over ClubLaMark.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.R H

Mary Ryan Posts EasyState Publinks Victory

' Ma?ison Telc°"

,_ CARDINAL LEAGUE: 15 - Connerv vs. Tromeri's, Cherokee I.

' Tgv' *' Plo2° L°"«'8:55-Bull Rinovs. Bero Peorson, Olbrich

Betsy

'"~-—*"-m-*mmmmmK':xr;!iimmimmimmfm

Girls Eye City Golf Meet* i cJ- K ~~ ' steinh°<"-, Franklin 3.

VS' S'adium Threc-

Rtgttt S»fa«M art CkifeTallird, left to right, are antic miiyjwwgfen wto ire MAI* hrwai* to theanul Oty Girls' Gttf Twunteit, to beheld Aig. LMJ at the Natema aid YaharaHills MVWS, respectively.

The meet, spMswed by the SchMl-Ctnt-iraiity Recreatiea Dept., has at Aig. 7

cutty deadltoe, stKlrls are itged to pick IP«*y farm* Immediately at a private clib «rat the Spite Office, 445 W. DaylM St. Bothprivate aid priitte lUks players may eateras tag as they have amateir stamliBg, are12 years aid M «r befwre Aug. 1, aad are ntt18 hefwre the same date. Tie eatry fee is J2.(Staff Photo by Carmie Thompson)

7:35 - Morono Bank vs. oizon's, Olbrich 6., ,. CHEYENNE LEAGUE7 « ".̂ .̂ lnn vs- Til) To". Lindbergh.7:3S-jRw's Pub vs. Kooo Ins.. Olbrich 7.

Bell's King CorcoranCalms Portland StormBy BRUCE LOWHT

The AtMCMtd Pmt

Jim Corcoran re-establishedhimself as King of the Hill.

Matthew Reed made anothersuccessful appearance as a pre-tender to the throne.

And Jefferson Davis verynearly became a knight in shin-ing armor.

"King" Corcoran passed for apair of touchdowns to lead thePhiladelphia Bell to a 25-7swamping of Portland.

Reed once again took over forinjured quarterback George Miraand swept into the end zone, withabout two minutes to play, givingBirmingham a 21-18 victory overDetroit.

North Central toFace West Stars

Mike Passini of Middletondoubled, went to third on asacrifice and scored on a groundout in the seventh inning to givethe North Central a 3-2 HomeTalent All-Star win over theSouth East at McFarland Wed-nesday night.

The West drubbed the South atRidgeway, 9-3, and will play theNorth Central next Wednesdaynight for the All-Star Title. Thesite has not been decided.

City GolfOdono Hiltt <71)-0em Suwrschriefder 74,-

Kent Lisko 76; Arnie Andrews, Brian Kar-oinskv77; Elmer Fuller 78; Dr. H. K. Parks,John Goode 79.

Lode Windsor (7J)-Tim Palzkill,'FrankMavfield 76; Bill Peorson, John Kraft TV.

Yahara Hills (72)-Brion Shapiro 75; JoeRipp 78.

Nakomo 170)—Mo* Molirraro 71; JonnAehl 73; Joe Dean 77; CharlesAschenbrenner, Jim Roelke 79.

Monono (33)—Ed Tyler 34; Jeff Busse,Jim Schiavo 36; Ai Hegley, Joe BenosoDove Jenks 37; Roy Him, John FreidelCharlotte Detro 38.

Mapte Bluff (711-Warrw Dalley 70; SteveCaravello 76; Harry Simonson, Dr. E. VJohnson 78; Dr. Hummer 79.

TUESDAYWOMEN'S MUNICIPAL OOLF ASSN.

(Ptay of the day in ponnninit)Nine-hole play at Yohara Hills: A—Marge

Tyler 50 (Vera Collins); B-Coryle Brown,Helen Schmidt 57 (IrmoToostod); C—VioletHenning, Phyllis Ziegler 64 (Katie Kendall).

18-hole ploy at Yahara Hills: A—PattyHerling 101 (Mimi Thorne); B-LissI Weiss101 (Marie Goodrich); C-Mar9aret Simon108 (Bee Harvey).

Area BaseballSAUK COUNTY BABE RUTH

Borobool2, Lodi7

STATE LEAGUEBeloit 8, Lonnon 6

Home Tottnt All-Star GarnetNorth Central 3, Soutn East 2West 9, South 3

And Davis, a reserve runningback, rushed into the breachwhen Jacksonville's two quarter-backs were knocked out of action— but couldn't quite pull off amiracle and the New York Starsheld on for a 24-16 victory overthe Sharks.

In Wednesday night's otherWorld Football League game,Houston's offense finally scored atouchdown of its very own —barely—and the Texaris eked outa 7-6 victory over Florida, hand-ing the Blazers their first set-back.

In tonight's nationally televisedgame, the Southern CaliforniaSun plays the Southmen inMemphis.

Corcoran, who heaved twotouchdowns in the Bell's 33-8romp, over the Storm three weeksago,"flipped two this time torookie tight end LeVell Hill, athree-yarder midway in thesecond period and an 11-yarderearly in the final quarter.

John Land's 31-yard run andRichard Szaro's 40-yard fieldgoal, both late in the first half,put the game away for the Bell.

Reed, a rookie who had takenover a week ago for Mira and

touchdown passes in

became the Amer-against De-

troit. And he scored on a nine-yard sweep with 2:12 remaining

r

night to keep them unbeaten andthe Wheels winless.

KayStephenson, Jacksonville'sstarting quarterback, and No. 2passer Kim Hammond wereknocked out of commissionwithin two plays just as thefourth period began, Stephensonwith torn knee cartilege andHammond with a concussion.

As Coach Bud Asher wasmulling over his dilemma, Daws,a reserve running back, asked tobe put in. He nearly did the job.He marched the Sharks to theNew York eight-yard line withabouftwo minutes to play.

On third down, he fired a per-fect pass to wide receiver TonyLomax on the goal line. But theofficial ruled Lomax had steppedout of bounds. His next pass wasintercepted.

Until Wednesday night, Hous-ton's offense hadn't come close toscoring a touchdown. The defensecame within one yard of keepingthat dubious record intact.

Daryl Johnson had providedthe Texans with their only touch-down of the season with a 57-yardinterception run.

Against Florida, John MaUoryran 59 yards with an interceptionin the opening minutes. On thenext play, Jim Nance sweptaround left end for the touch-down. The defense held the Eas-tern Division-leading Blazersto two field goals.

HURON LEAGUE7:35 — Kings Inn vs. Ideal Vault, Peon

^ 7:35 -Midvole IGA vs. The Perch, Olbrich

8:55 - TiDler vs. Horseshoe Bar, Olbrich 7WOWA LEAGUE

Hbel.~ Ray-°-Voc «• Es«"r« Club. Von

' 0̂ 1 amNavlsw-*««eld Butter.8:55 -Minutemen vs. Madison News-

papers, renn.. PAWNEE LEAGUE

Lincoln" eoutiful Pet>Dle vs- Favorites,

i:!c~"HI,?M vs'.Hiahl°-nd' Orchard Ridge.6.15 — Wisconsin Inn vs. Ohio Medical

OJbnch 6. .SATURN LEAGUE

6:15 — Berg Pearson ys. CWA, Van Hise 1.6:15 — R, K. Schmitz vs FPL TiaAr*

Olbrich ^ lgers'^6:15 - Ken's Bar vs. John's Boys, Schenk

( _ SHOSHONE LEAGUE

VJ6:1S — WSES vs. United Maintenance.

^7:35-WP & L vs. Lew's Gutters, Franklin

WNNEBAGO LEAGUEEast l~ Anchor '"""inns vs. Couznofski's.

Olbrich7 Wscc"15in lnn vs- Tonv Frank's,

t: 15 -.Tickmarfcs vs. Sticks, Cherokee 2.YUCATAN LEAGUE

6:15~MGHvs. Dick's .Mobil, Schenk 1^8:i5 - Sutler America vs. Josie's, Olbrich

5 -Red Peooers vs. Marshall Erdmon,

MILWAUKEE -Mary Ryan ofMilwaukee Whitnall fired a 77 inthe final round here Wednesdayand walked away with the Wis-consin Public Links Assn. golfchampionship.

Ryan finished nine strokesahead of Madison's JoAnnWalker as she carded a 38-39 forher 77 and a 54-hoIe total of 241 onthe Currie Park golf course.

Walker came from a fourthplace tie in the second round withMadisonian Nan Farrar to shoot a4<MO-80fora250total.

Ann Balderson, the defendingchamp, finished third with a 251total. Madison's Helen Holtdropped from her second roundNo. 2 spot to finish fourth 'with257.

Farrar fired a 96 on her finalround to wind up sixth with a 266total, and Madison's Marge Olsoncarded a 92 for a 257 total andeighth place.

Madison's Dorothy Weber cap-tured the senior division cham-pionship by coming from herthird place standing to fire a finalround of 40. Her three'day totalwas 138 on rounds of 39-39-40.

LEADERSMan Rvon, Whitnoll..... 82-82-77—241JoAnn Wolker, Madison 86*4-80-250Ann Bolderson, Green Say.. 83-S5-83—251Helen Holt, Modison 83-84-90—257

MADISON ENTRANTS

Ardefl Dahl....: 102-99-102-303Pnyills Lorenz 106-103-97—308Gert Wosson 105-107-105-317

Ei*Nl FHflMRuth Bortlett. 108-104-102-318Rosemary Wilson 107-99-112-318Jon Duncan 111-117-112—340

Gloria Bertoonol! 119-121-114—354Ttntft FlIgM

Dorothy Pelletteri 118-118-108—344Thelrno Ponkow 115-116-116-347

SHOOTSDorothy Webber ..." .39-39-46—138Eileen Jordan 38-41-50—155Dorothy Jensen ..... 42-38-55—159AliceDonmueller 48^42-56—178

I76tti Aircrew 0020200-4 „ 3DooHouseTay 200 005 x-7 9 1-o ..?!?Bos)ock; GrouvofllanaSchwenn.jB-Miller (176) , Berens (DG) 2LH-Berens (DH) 3x4.

NATIONAL LEAGUESlodluni BQT ,.., 3f)0 nnn ()__•*Park St. Clark .'.'"".' 000 200 0-2

Murohy and Worl; Marrelti and Car-aarello.

UnitedBonk IQQ |2, |__6

BurrOoksBowl 0(M 1000-5S. "teilly and Vetter; Martin and Kroostod

HR-Thornsen (BO).

CAPITAL LEAGUEInnkeeper 0003040-7 7 oCopilonimes 0000030-3 4 4

Mlsna and Rust; Fernan and Cham-berlain. HR-Hopo (CT), 2B-Baumann (I),

Irum(l).

Perch Tavern 001040-5 <, 7King's Inn 080 02x—10 13 I

Oliver and Williams; Spensley andStrayer.

MCNOMINEE LEAGUEAmpe Trenching 000 030 0—3 3 nHartConst 000 001 1-2 4 1

Kama and L. Mottle; Swenson and Bailey.

Northwest. Life 001 213 0-7 11 3Club Tavern 0000000-0 5 2

Troia and Zinos; K. Underkoller and C

™ndLr,f,o(l<!r- HK-Burkhordt (NW).?B-Wllllamson (NW).

Perch Tavern 7, ArcodeO (forfeit)

CHIPPCWA LEAGUEMary Worth 7, Schlobohm 5

DkjmondJim's 060000-6 5 ;S^""0 • • • • 013 106-11 7 3

Barlct, Roth and Focoer; Long and Annen2B-Howes (DJ), Kock (DJ).

Simm's Place 7, Schwoeglers 0 (forfeit)

WOQUOIt LCAOUC£""» • • 2000112-611EddvsBor 1(w OI2 0-4 8

Bullman and Stultz; Woodward andWilliamson. 36—Stultj (S).

Bornoby's 10, Ideal Realty 0

SIOUX LEAGUEBeltline Bargain Atari 9, Schwoeoler 6

YAHARA LEAGUEBornaby's East 15, Sutherland 14

SENECA LEAGUEBob and Gene's 7, Park Lab 0

NAVAHO LEAGUEDecker 7, Mayflower 0

MOHAWK LEAGUEHide-Away 8, Tracers 4Barnaby's East 11, Steve's Liquor 6Buckeye Inn 20, Trameri's 10

IVY LEAGUEShamrock Bor 10, Club LoMark 5Lett Guard 3, Billy O'Brien's 4

Midwest BaseballMIDWEST LEAGUE

Dubygue 10, Clinton 0Burlington 4, Aooleton 1Wisconsin Rapids 8, Decatur 3Waterloo 3, Danville 2Cedar Rapids 5, Quad Cities 2

Parkcrest LeadsCity

After the first day of the All-City Pool Meet, Craig Sheldon ofParkcrest led the scoring bywinning the age 11-12 boys' div-ing event with 186.5 points. Histeams leads the standings with 76points.

Barb Raether of Ridgewoodwon the 11-12 girls' diving with185.6 points, while the 10-undertitles went to Katie Ishmael ofWestside with 127.1 points andGerred Averill of Hill Farms with102.1 points.TEAM STANDINGS - PorKcrest 76,

Shorewood 72, Ridocwood W, Hill Form 57,West Side 48. Nakomo 31, Maple Bluff 11,monona 2.

TOP PLACERSW-UNDER GiRLS-I, Katie Ishmaei; Wff,

"

ift-UNOER iOYS-1, r>rrea- Averin. HF,

man S WCk Gr0f> PC' 100'2; 3' MaM

,"-« WRLS-1, Barb Roether, Rw, lift-2, Alvson Garland, RW. 151; 3, Joonn Sen,KW, 143. 6-

ll-IJ BOYS - 1, Croio Sheldon, PC, 186 5;

Nan Farrar 85-85-96-246MargeOlson -. 87-9l-«-27oClaudia Hasselquist... 94.9i-9|_270

Pint FlightDorothy Campbell 95.97-98—290

Second FlightPatBroder.. ,..,, , 94-95-95—284JuneKrlnos ; 99.98-100-297

Third FlUntGloria Sarto 100-94-95-289Elaine Quirk 100-96-98-294Sally Trautmon 101-100-101-30Z

FOUrtt! FlWltAlice Miecarek 93-97-96—286

Sixttl Flight

MoryStroebe 106-102-102—310

Softball TournamentLooking for Teams

DARLINGTON - The KeyesBar softball team of Darlington,,will hold its third annual 16-team,"fast-pitch softball tournamentAug. 10-11 and 17-18.

Entries are still being sought.The deadline is Aug. 3. A total of$350 in prize money will beawarded. Teams interestedshould contact Ron Quinn at 208Minerva St. in Darlington (phone775-2571 or 935-2331).

BARGAINPRICES

RADIALTwo strong steel belts on radial,cord body give long mileage, superbhandling and traction plus outstand-ing road haiard resistance.

Original equipment on many new1974 cars.

Reduced rolling resistance of radialdesign offers a substantial savingsin gasoline. Come in for your FREEPAMPHLET on our gas-savingtest data.

CLEARANCEThe move is on to Firestone Radiate40,000 MILE GUARANTEE

Firestone Steel Radial 500 tires arc guaranteed10 give you 40.000 miles of Ueadwear in normalpassenger use on Ihe sam« car. K they don't takeyour guarantee 1o any Firestone Store or partici-pating Cfcalet. He'll replace the tire with a new oneand give you credit for the milage not receivedbased on the (hen current adjustment pnce

(apprommjtfc national selling average price) plusFederal E«cise tax A small service charge ma»be added

Open anaccount!We alsohonorthose ._cards

SatBR70-13

BR78-13

CB70-13

DH7B-W

HR78-I4

GR70-15

HR78-I5

JR78-15

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'43.70

43.70

51.00

68.35

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69 95

74.30

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WhittlMll

'48.55

48.55

55.40

56.70

75.95

72.35

77.75

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!22S

211

2.32

2.40

3.15

322

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3.60

All prices plus taxes and old tire.

• FREE MOUNTING!

City SailingMENOCTA rACNTCLUA

E fttft-1, Bill Mottison; 2, John and HfidiBolllnder; 3,-Lon Schoar.

C Rttt 1, jay Kendall; 1, Bill and JaneHanson; 3, Tom Armantraut.

M-» FMt»-1, Chuck Totto; 2, Ed Eloran-ta; 3, Mike Von Schncfdcni esstr.

X FK«t 1, Joan and Carolyn Bolz; 2, Johnand Sue Maltwws; 3, Anne and Steve Yost.

Women's SoftballOWL LEAGUE

Little Wieners 4\. Reuter Insurance 4The Pub 23, Great Domes 2Caribou 15, Stlngers-Rooers 13

LARK LEAGUEBlue Jeans 27, McKy-EMIs 8

Duke's Retreat 31 , The Condemned 2

PEACOCK LEAGUESpinners 33, Wfnp-lt-To-You 1Shaft's Gang 16, Poor Boy IS

Boys' BaseballLANCER LEAGUEMO ClMflWMMMl

Americon Family «, Johnny's PacKer I nn 2ll-ll CMnMMrtk

Madison Sunoco Truck Stop S, HoveyTexaco 3

Savings now on your choice of over 100 Mazdas in stock.

3 year/50,000 mile warranty on rotary engines

Come in and drive the rotary engine automobile

Cormay Concrete 3, Knights of Columbus'5862

NEW HOURS:KAYSEITS AUTOSERVICE DEPT.

is now ppM frtw 7 O.ITK toi.m., Monday thru Friday.

RATSil FORD, 2313 N. MrliM

n^Firtstone Stores Competitively priced at firettene Peelers ond at oil jervice Nations displayin9 the Firestone

JACK NICKLAUS GOLF RAILSMadeby...MacGregor

compressiongives greaterdistance oftthe tee thanour previousNicklausmodels.

Surlyn cover" by Dul'ont®

makes thisball virtuallyrutproof.

> |{xtrn-whitecover paintstays whitehole afterhole.

I Limit 1 pkg. of 3;I Additional balls1*1.00 each.

CAMPERS!PICKUPS!

HROniKnummrnun ma$9140

.ic.d .. .!,.«„ .1 f ;,.„»„. S.o,...

Soles Hours: Mon., Wed., Thu. 9-9Tues., Fri. 9-6Sot. 9-4

Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 P.M.

• ̂ •••r

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6-ply rated.

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BRAKEOVERHAUL

Install linings and rebuildcylinders on all 4 wheels, arclinings, turn drums,'1 install

NEW return springs, repack frontbearings and inspect system.

SAFETYCHECK

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ALL AMERICAN CARS(txctpt luxury)

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DOWNTOWN HILLDALE

Open Mtn. t Thvrs. 7:30 to t P.M.;T««.,»rt.in<Fri. 7:36 f» 5:30;

Sit. I tt 2

PI*.* 231-1411m. thru Frj. I A.M. Ic * P.M.,

htiirdays I It 4

SUNPRMRE

MMtS374S15OptnM»*..ft.TI»alA.M. litP.M

Tun., Nil, Fri. I A.M. ti i P.M •Stl. I t* 4

18—THE CAPITAL TIMES, Friday, August 2, 1974 f

ArtHinridis

\Playing Solo Parent His Toughest Game

This Is It: Opening NightTHIS IS THE NIGHT we've been waiting for. All seems to be in

readiness for opening play in the Tournament of Stars softballmeet. The starting time for the four games which will get the showon the road is 6:15 p.m., and the site is Olbrich Park's 4-5-6-7complex on Atwood Ave. near Walter St.

But no matter which city league all-star teams wind up aswinners during the competition this weekend and the followingweekend, the real winners are certain to be the children at theKiddie Camp. All gate receipts, above expenses to stage the meet,will go to this extremely worthy cause.

Preparing for this Capital Times sponsored tournament hasbeen a tremendous task for director Jack Fernan and his aides.They deserve much credit for their efforts, as do the city parkdepartment and the recreation department's sports office for theirwhole-hearted cooperation all along the line.

Of course, a tip of our topper is also due to the host of teammanagers who worked with Fernan and his aides in selecting thevarious all-star teams. And let's not forget the players who will beplaying the tournament, Chuck Carey and his corps of umpires, andthe fans and teammates who hopefully will jam the park as spec-tators.

There are many others who have played roles in getting thisKiddie Camp project off the ground, and our thanks goes to themall. Without them, no Tournament of Stars would be openingtonight.

Incidentally, one tournament official observed this morning:"Now it's up to the weather man." How true. Even after all thework, there's still the worry of the weather. A lot of people will havetheir eyes on the sky today right up to game time, hoping and alsopraying a little.

DICK HOOK, who played with Madison Stone in 1968 andMadison Carpets in 1972 when those clubs won the ASA state fast-pitclr softball championships, summed up last weekend's fourthannual Madison Invitational Tournament at Olbrich Park prettywell when he said: "It was beautiful, just beautiful. I've played a lotof places in a lot of great tournaments, but nothing ever matchedthis one.'Never have I seen such an array of.softball talent broughttogether in one place.''

.ANOTHER BIT of praise for last weekend's Madison Invita-tional comes in a letter from Ray Anderson, veteran businessmanager of Kelly's Lounge, the Milwaukee entry that was in thetournament's superb 20-team field.

Dear Art:For some reason I missed you at the Madison Invitational

Tournament and I am sorry about that. In an effort to be helpful, Iscored several games for "Buddha" Haas and didn't circulate asmuch as I would have liked.

But wasn't that a great tournament?! There was better talentthere than you will see in the regional. And, Home Savings ofAurora must surely realize now that they are not the only top-flightteam in this area. Re: They barely beat Freeport Night Owls, 2-1 (ateam we have beaten seven times this year): Black Bros, of Deca-tur gave them a battle but lost 3-0; Mike Geary and the Keg gavethem a real go, finally losing on some auestionable outfield

defense, 1-0 in 9 innings; and then Shenanigans brought them toreality when they sent the regional champs to the losers' bracket,5-4. Had they had the pitching talent necessary, they would havewon the title much easier than did Aurora. So that's good for fast-pitch; it proves there is competition and any one team can be bea-ten.

It was a great tournament, one of the best, and Greg Poole andhis brothers. Gary and Geoff, and their father and all their relativesand friends, especially "Buddha" Haas, deserve a great deal ofcredit, for a splendid job well done! Madison should have morepeople like that. . . .

-RAY ANDERSON

Softball Meet Set at Waterloo

By MURRAY OLDERMANLOS ANGELES, Calif. (NEA)

— At the residence of KennethMcMullen in Oxnard, 35 miles upthe coastal highway' from DodgerStadium in downtown ChavezRavine, there is a separate roomout by the garage away from therest of the house.

It's where Ken sleeps when heconies home from a night's workat the ball park because he'sgot three little kids—Ryan, 4%.Kenna, almost 3, and l i t t leJonathan, 7 months — andthey're up at the crack of dawn,ready to get at the world.

Life is a little different at theMcMullens than it is in the othertidy homes in bucolic Oxnard.where there is a mother to takecare of the children and keepthem away from a sleepingfather.

Bobbie McMullen, who gavebirth to Jonathan last November

30, died April 6 of this year ofcancer—ttic first Saturday of thebaseball season,

Ken knew she was dying whenhe left the Dodgers' spring train-ing base at Vcro Beach. Fla., toreturn home and be with her thelast 10 days. He knew she wasdying as long ago as May, 1973when Bobbie felt a lump on herbreast and she went into the hos-pital for a biopsy. The doctorcalled Ken at home to tell himshe had cancer, with 13 of her 15lymph glands affected. She un-derwent an immediate mastec-tomy.

Right then Ken wanted to quitbaseball. He has been a majorleague third baseman and a goodone, since the Dodgers, hisoriginal club, traded him to theWashington Senators in 1965. Hewas always dependable for his 20homers a season and his share of

KmlMcMvllei

runs batted in. And with his glovehe was a big barrier, at 6-3 and195 pounds, for shots down theleft foul line.

In the fall of 1972, the Dodgershad reacquired him from the

neighboring California Angels.And that was fine because itwould keep him in nativesouthern California and ChavezRavine was closer to Oxnard thanAnaheim.

But when the doctor, confirm-ing the malignancy, also told Kenthat Bobbie had only two years atmost to live, playing baseball —with all its distractions and travel— no longer seemed like a goodidea. Ik wanted to spend the twoyears with his wife.

Bobbie, .however, insisted shewanted him to remain in thegame, that nothing should bechanged because of her condi-tion. The doctors to whom Kentalked also said that the bestthing for her was just to continuelife normally, that there was nosense upsetting Ryan and Kenna,who knew vaguely their daddywas often away playing game.

There was, however, acomplicating factor. Bobbie waspregnant. To fight her malife.nancy, the normal procedure wasto induce radium and cobalttreatments. But these wouldsurely have aborted the unbornchild or inflicted serious damage.Bobbie and Ken decided jointlythat she would not have thetreatments.

It was not a difficult decision,"says Ken in retrospect. "We'renot Catholic or anything like that.The doctors said at the time itwouldn't make much differencein her condition. For a long time,even after the baby was born,Bobbie felt fine. Until she startedgetting pains in her lower back,and even then we thought thatmight be from carrying thebaby."

The cancer had spread butBobbie still insisted that Ken

Carpets' Hornbeck Shuts Out Oak Park

WATERLOO - The WaterlooFiremen's second annual MinorInvitational Fast-Pitch SoftballTournament will be staged Aug.16-17-18 with Joe Jerzewski backas tournament director.

Jerzewski announces that noMajor-Minor League players, norplayers from Madison'sCherokee, American and Na-tional loops, are eligible in thismeet.

The entry fee is $50. whichmust be accompanied by 15-manrosters plus the names ofmanagers and bat boys. Theentry deadline is Aug. 7.

Memphis Rips SunIn WFL, 25 to 15

MEMPHIS (AP) - WillieSpencer scored two touchdownsand rushed for 99 yards inMemphis' 25-15 World FootballLeague victory over SouthernCalifornia Thursday night.

Both of Spencer's touchdownsin the nationally televised gamecame on two-yard plunges, thefirst in the opening period andthe last with 6:10 left in the thirdquarter.'

Spencer also ran for the action• point following the go-aheadscore.

Jerzewski's address is Route 1,Box 194, Waterloo, Wis. 53594;phone 414-478-3093.

Shorewood IsDiving Champ

Shorewood successfullydefended its diving title by win-ning the team trophy at the All-City Pool Meet Thursday, scoring172 points.

Mike Koepke of Parkcrest washigh scorer of the meet winningthe 15-17 age division with 253.6points. Jane Schmitz,Ridgewood, won 15-17 girls' div-ing with a score of 215.6, whilefirst place f inishers in 13-14competition were Mike Corns-tuck, Hill Farm, 215.9, and AliaWilliamson, Shorewood, 193.8.

Final diving team standingswere Shorewood 172, Riclgewood146, Parkcrest 121, Hill Farm 116,West Side 85, Nakonia 36, Monona34, Maple Bluff 22.

Team — Shorewood 172, Ridoewood 146,Parkcrest 121, Hill Form 1W, West Side 85.Nakomo 36, Monona 34, Maole Blutl H.Cirli: 11-14 — 1, Alto Williamson, S, 193.8;

2, Ann Schochte, M, 178.45; 3. Kara William-son. S. 176.76. 1S-17 - 1, Jane Schmitz. R,215.6; 2, Daloha Domron, S, 213.9; 3. KathcZoch, R. 207.0.

Boys: 13-H — 1. Mike Comstock, HF,215.9; 2, Scott Johnson. HP, 204.1; 3, CraigSiverhus, P, 165.85. 15-17 — 1, Mike Koeoke,p, 253.6; ,2. Ben Averlll, HF, 240.05; 3, GaryBrewer, M, 230.55.

Sonny Hornbeck and MadisonCarpets blanked Oak Park in theMajor softball league Thursdaynight, 4-0, to leave the Carpetsone game behind the leader,PoOle's Supper Clubs.

The Badger loop came up withthree close decisions. AAA ReadyRents knocked off the league

Softball(Continued From R 1, Sports)

Two other teams in a gamedeciding a first place standingnaturally played better ball anddisplayed tetter conduct. It's al-ways like that when you're one ofthe good guys.

In one instance, a thirdbaseman \vas napping and let afast grounder zip right by hisglove.

Any player feels bad enoughabout an incident like that. Whenhe came in at the end of the in-ning, somebody merely told him:"That was too bad, Mike."

In another instance, when anice one was slammed over theleft fielder's head, his pitchertold him: "I know how you feel,but I'd rather have you in shallowthan out too deep."

All in all, the games probablyserve golden purposes: l i t t lereminders about sportsmanshipand something we might callpreventive medicine. At least oneor two less men will go home andtell their wives to "shut up" andmaybe some place in the city onesecretarial pool will not be blast-ed as "a bunch of bums."

Wisconsin CoachesHold Sports Camp

About 150 high school athletesfrom all over the U.S. will con-verge on Madison's EdgcwoodCollege campus for the next twoweeks.

UW Coach John Jardine willhold his annual summer footballcamp at Edgcwood, beginningthis weekend through Aug. 10.Assistant Coach George Chryst isin charge of the daily workouts.

UW's Dan McClimon's trackcamp takes over Aug. 11, afterthe Jardine group leaves. About75 boys from Wisconsin and otherstates have signed up for each ofthe one-week camps. ,

The athletes will be quarteredin Edgewood's Weber Hall duringthe sessions and will take theirmeals in the college's dining hallas well as make use of othercampus facilities.

Premontre, NamesPSeM' Hockey Coach

GREEN BAY (AP) - M i k eGoymerac, long active in areayouth hockey programs, has beennamed hockey coach atPreinonlre High School.

Goymerac succeeds GeorgeWrobcl, who started Premontre'shockey program five years ago.Wrobel resigned because of jobconflicts.

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loader Amber Grid, 5-3;Gardners trimmed The Loft, 4-3,on Rick Mathisbri's homer in thelast of the seventh, and Bar-naby's nipped Telco, 2-1, withGary Blankenheim's homer intire seventh the winning blow.

Stadium Bar One beat StadiumThree, 3-1, in the Cherokee loopon Ray Cooper's three-run homerin the fifth. Stadium Three hadalready clinched the Cherokeetitle. . /

Pitcher Al Dickens homeredand spaced nine hits effectivelyas Tip Top Tap handed Joey'sAnchor Inn it's first loss in thesecond round of the Cheyenne

league.Horseshoe Bar continued

undefeated in the Huron wheelwith its 8-4 victory over Cue-

Nique Billiards.Esquire Club remained

undefeated in the second round ofthe Kiowa circuit with a 5-2 winover Ray-0-Vac, behind BillFell's four-hitter. Jeff Kidd hit ahome run and a triple forEsquire.

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Camping in Wisconsin WildsWith a 'Fearless9 City-Bred Outdoorsman

By HARRY KINGSPOONER, Wis. (AP) -

Camping didn't sound half bad,even to the only city-rearedresident of Northern Wisconsin.

Tales of air-conditionedcamper units, showers, f lushtoilets, running water and helpfulneighbors were appealing.

So, at 31, the city boy venturedinto the outdoors for the firsttime.

He weaved his way from thiscity to a camping area on anearby lake with out a wrongturn. Lewis and Clark would havebeen proud of the compass work.

Spirits took a sharp downwardturn moments later.

The camper-to-be was met byh'is brother -in-law... in a boat.

"It's the only way we can get lothe island where we're camp-ing," he said.

An island? After the necessaryprovisions were loaded into theboat, the marina — and civiliza-tion — quickly faded from sight.

The shoreline of the lake has asameness to it and discourages theidea of overpowering the boatcaptain and heading back,wherever that is.

"There it is," he said, pointingto a clump of trees on a smallisland in the middle of the lake."The only thing bad about it isthat somebody has been here andcleared some of the trees. We'

even had to build a latrinebecause the bushes aren't thickenough.

"What we really like to do isget in there and fight the ticks andthe weeds," he said.

He is. of course, the DanielBoone of the family who lives in amobile home on 10 acres andbelieves the world is closing in.^

There is no camper, no shower,no electricity. Only a tent;

"The women and children cansleep in the tent. We'll sleep out-side."

Outside —. with the wildanimals?

He says the fire needs somewood. There is no woodpile.

"We'll cut some."With an axe? The camper pro-

tests. How will his wife and soncat if his hands that pound atypewriter are scarred and bat-tered. Clarence Darrow wasnever more e loquent . He isspared.

For relaxation, there is waterskiing. Make that water plowing.

If a farmer could attach waterskis to a-tractor, I could plo\v anentire field with my nose. What afurrow.

Fishing followed water skiing.One lost lure, three limbs and awillow tree later, thai ended.

The mood was somber headingback to shore; after all it was tobe the last meal.

The chefs went out of their way— corn on the cob roasted inaluminum foil, fried ham andother goodies. They knew the endwas near.

The cot was only inches off theground. The snakes, spiders andother crawling, slithering man-eaters would be fighting amongthemselves to see which would bethe first to scale its wooden legs.

Maybe, an all-night vigil wouldhelp. At least, 1 could go downfighting. That plan lasted about10 minutes.

Maybe it was the outdoor air,the cool breeze from the lake orthe stars overhead, but the sleepwas sounder than any in manyweeks.

Capitals to CompeteIn Water Ski Meet

WISCONSIN RAPIDS - TheHodags from Rhinelander will beback to 'defend their title whenthe Aqua Skiers hold their eighthannual State Water Ski Tourneyat Lake Camelot Aug. 10-11.Starting time is 8 p.m. ,

Kwahamots of Tomahawk tooksecond last year while CapitalCity of Madison placed third, andthey are both expected tochallenge the Hodags again.

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Assumption GridCoach Resigns

WISCONSIN RAPIDS "(AP) -Coach Pete Pavloski, whose Wis-consin Rapids Assumption teamwon the state independent highschools' football crown last fall,resigned Thursday to becomeprincipal at Pittsville HighSchool.

Pavloski had been with As-sumption six years, the last ashead football coach. No successorwas named.

report to the Doduers as usual in,February. 1

A few months have passed;since the funeral and Ken has hud<time to reassess his position as a!father and us an athlete. Since hi1)joined the Dodgers, he has beenonly a spore performer. Althoughhe still thinks he could playregularly, he realizes that he is 32years old and has only a couplemore years of real utility.

"Baseball," he says, "is moreof a job to me now. 1 have a re-sponsibility for raising threeyoung children and this gives methe best chance to provideeconomic security for them."

The intrinsic problem of beinga ball player is that the Dodgersare On t'he road half the time-Even at tome after a late nightgame, Ken used to spend thenight in town. But now he treks,back to Oxnard. The threeyoungsters require constant careand supervision.

At first, he hired a youngwoman and that didn't work.Then there was an older womanand she couldn't handle themcither. His mother-in-law stayedon for two months after Bobbie's

• death, but now she has gonehome to Detroit. Ken's mother, acouple of blocks away, can't cope,with three young children. At themoment, Ken's cousin stays withthem, but shortly his sister andbrother-in-law will move in per-manently to provide a family en-vironment.

So the material problems, hefeels, will be solved. There is stilla hangover of mental anguish.

"The one question I ask," hemuses, "is, 'Why?'

"It's made me more religiousa'nd maybe that'll provide ananswer. I don't have a sadfeeling. I loved my wife verymuch. We had those great yearstogether. And I miss her. At thispoint, I can't even conceive oflosing anybody else."

Ryan, 4%, who still remembershis mother vividly, is morereconciled to the loss.

"Mama's gone to heaven," hesays.

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